Question

1. If he (run), he'll get there in time. 2. They would be rather offended if I (not go) to see them,3. If you took more exercise, you (feel) better.4. If it (stop) snowing, we can go out.5. If I was offered the job, I think I (take) it.6. I'm sure Ann will lend you the money. I'd be very surprised if she (refuse).7. If you (not go) away, I'll send for the police.8. If I sold my car, I (not get) money for it.9. The police (arrest) him if they catch him.10, We (not have) any money if we didn't work.11. Tell Mary to ring me up if you (see) her.12. What would happen if I (not come)?13. If he (like) the house, will he buy it?14. Carol gave me this ring, She (be) very upset if I lost it.15. Our friends are expecting us. They will be disappointed if we (not come).16. What will happen if my parachute (not open)?17. I'm sure Jane (understand) if you explained the situation to her.18. What you (do) if you lost your passport?19. If we (tell) them the truth, they wouldn't believe us.20. If I lend you $1000, when you (repay) me?Определить тип условного предложении (I или II ) и поставитьглаголы в нужную форму.

Answer 1

1. Runs (1)
2. Didn’t go (2)
3. Would feel (2)
4. Stops (0)
5. Would take (2)
6. Refused (2)
7. Don’t go (1)
8. Wouldn’t get (2)
9. Will arrest (1)
10. Wouldn’t have (2)
11. See (0)
12. Didn’t come (2)
13. Likes (1)
14. Would be (2)
15. Don’t come (1)
16. Doesn’t open (1)
17. Would understand (2)
18. Would do (2)
19. Told (2)
20. Repay (0)

Answer 2

Sure, I can help you with that! It looks like you have a list of conditional sentences, and I'll identify the type of each conditional sentence and provide the correct verb forms.

1. If he runs, he'll get there in time. (Type I)
2. They would be rather offended if I didn't go to see them. (Type II)
3. If you took more exercise, you would feel better. (Type II)
4. If it stops snowing, we can go out. (Type I)
5. If I was offered the job, I think I would take it. (Type II)
6. I'm sure Ann will lend you the money. I'd be very surprised if she refused. (Type I)
7. If you don't go away, I'll send for the police. (Type I)
8. If I sold my car, I wouldn't get money for it. (Type II)
9. The police will arrest him if they catch him. (Type I)
10. We wouldn't have any money if we didn't work. (Type II)
11. Tell Mary to ring me up if you see her. (Type I)
12. What would happen if I didn't come? (Type II)
13. If he likes the house, will he buy it? (Type I)
14. Carol gave me this ring. She would be very upset if I lost it. (Type II)
15. Our friends are expecting us. They will be disappointed if we don't come. (Type I)
16. What will happen if my parachute doesn't open? (Type I)
17. I'm sure Jane would understand if you explained the situation to her. (Type II)
18. What would you do if you lost your passport? (Type II)
19. If we told them the truth, they wouldn't believe us. (Type II)
20. If I lend you $1000, when will you repay me? (Type I)

Note:

• Type I conditional sentences are used to express real or likely situations in the present or future.
• Type II conditional sentences are used to express hypothetical or unlikely situations in the present or future.